Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 24, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page THE TAR HE EL Saturday, April fty, 1Q Leading Southern College Tri-Weekly Newspaper Member of North Carolina Cqllegiate Press Association 'Published three times every week of the ; college year, and is the official news paper of the Publications Union of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, X. C. Subscription price, $2.00 local and $3.00 out of town, for the college year. Offices' on first floor of New Building. Telephone 318-Red. West Entered as second-class mail matter at the Post Office, Chapel Hill, N. C J. T. Madry Harold Seburn... . ;. ...Editor .1 Business Manager J. F Editorial Department Managing Editors Ashbv Tuesday Issue Bvron White L. H. McPhcrson.. ,Thursday Issue ,..Saturday Issue J. N. Robbins Assistant Editor D. D. Carroll- Assignment Editor J. H. Anderson J. K. Bobbitt, Jr. .. M. Block . J. E. Coggins Walter Creech J. It. DeJournette E. J. Evans Ruth Hatch ' T. W. Johnson ' II. C. Lay K. P. McCojinell A lex Mendenhall Staf H. L. Merritt J. W. Moore W. P. Perry J. P. Pretlow W. P. Ragan , T. M. Reece S. B. Shephard, Jr. F. L. Smith W. S. Spearman J. A. Spruill W. II. Windley H. A. Wood Business Department Sarah Boyd. L Asst. to Bus. Mgr. T. V. Moore Advertising Department Chas. A. Nelson . Advertising Mgr. Baron Holmes . S. Linton Smith ' J. C. Uzzell, Jw "Circulation Department Marvin Fowler : .Circulation Mgr. Dick Flagle John Deaton Tom Haney , Reg Schmitt You can purchase any article adver tised in the Tar Heel with perfect safety because everything it adver tises is guaranteed to be as repre sented. The Tar Heel solicits adver tising from reputable concerns only. Saturday, April U, 1926 .. Whoopee girls Elon! ; Says the N. C. C. W, Carolinian: "The South Carolinians originated the Charleston ; why not have a new step called the "Tar Heel?" We sec ond tin; motion. It. B. Housta has been selected as Executive Secretary to President Chase. Wonder if he is to be the president's "independent self and "silent partner?" The Playlikers from N. C. C. W. are to be with us again this year. Two years ago they presented "Fash ion" here. One student made the re mark that we should receive them "with open arms." There was talk of having a large Ca '.'nival here last spring, but it was postponed until this year. Nothing lias been said of it recently, which leaves us wondering what happened to it in the meantime. ' The- Carolina Playmakers are set ting .a precedent here in producing Moliere's 7(c Malade Imaginaire in French; The play should be inter esting at least to see and hear if not to understand. An exchange coining into the office has the following in it in referring to a ... student who has just been elected to a high office in one of our sister institutions: "She is a well rounded girl and one who has many admirers." It is nothing but natural that such a girl should have many admirers. The last issue of the New Student, an interesting New York publication, was apparently the University of North Carolina number. In it were extracts of the Tar Heel' .story of the recent elections, a poem from a column from W. J. Olive's satire on the colleges advertising. . The canine population of Chapel Hill no longer has to be muzzled and also be in leash as has been the law during the past month or more. '. It is no more" than right that the poor fellows should be given more free dom. They were simply being treat ed like dogs. TERPSICHOREAN ACTIVITIES With the lifting of the ban placed on dances at the University immedir ately after Thanksgiving, the facul ty committee and the officers of the German Club drew up a set of by laws which have been adopted by the club in case that dances are to be permanently resumed here. The lift ing of the ban does not necessarily make the removal of the probation permanent. , ' , Whether Commencement . dances will be given this. year depends upon the conduct of the students and visi tors at -the dances which are to take place between now and then. All dances are being closely watched and in case of disorderly conduct dances will again be placed under the ban and the finals will not be given.., In reviewing the history of the regulations , on dancing Dr. Bernard chairman of the faculty committee on dancing, recently said: "Three years ago 'the misconduct and disorder at the. University xdances, brought forth much criticism from the state at large and the President receiveid many in dignant letters concerning the matter. Immediate, action had to be taken and a meeting of the administrative com mittee was called by the President. Although some were in favor of the complete abolishment of the dances, it was decided to leave the matter up to 1 the students themselves and the German Club was asked to appoint a special committee to meet with the faculty committee. After several meeting the set of rules which has has been in use for the past few years was worked out. During the following year the plan "was particularly suc cessful and the committee was con gratulated on what was thought to be a perfect set of rules; however, last year there was a let-down in the high standard of behavior at the dances and criticism again rose which finally resulted in the suspen sion of the dances last Thanksgiv ing." It has often been said that history repeats itself ; so whether the dances will be suspended again is left entire ly up to the German Club. The fac ulty has inaugurated a policy of laissez-faire, and it is now up to the club to make good its chances. All dances must be held under the auspices and regulations of the Ger man Club and the club Will be re sponsible, to the University for con duct at all dances. The former Vig ilance Committee "has been abolish ed and the Executive Committee of the German Club has taken over the functions of that group. ; Section VII of the by-laws reads as follows: "The Executive Com mittee shall be empowered to sus pend from all dances given under the auspices of the German Club, for a period of one year, any stu dent, visitor, or alumnus for any mis conduct whatever in any period dur ing which the dance or dances are be ing held, regardless of whether the misconduct is beforeduring or after the dances." - The constitution of the1' German Club is extremely simple and easy to interpret ; so there should be no anlbiguity concerning the .by-laws. Dr. Bernard, in praising the pres ent regulation as "a masterful piece of work, Jtruly said, No paper, or organization, or constitution is above the personnel behind it." Since the club is ' responsible to the University for conduct at all dances, the members of the club should seek by precept and example to encourage right and wholesome spirit at all such occasions. No sys tem of espionage is needed, but each member should make it his duty to see that proper conduct pre vails. " . . ' . While not'believing that a student should be expelled from the Univer sity because of becoming inebriated, we. do not believe that any students should be excused for taking a drink and indulging in conduct unworthy of a Carolina man just because he says older and influential men do it. When the University Authorities attempt to enforce puerile regula tions on the students, the young men rise up in alarm and proclaim to the world that they are men and should be treated as such, but as soon as the authorities reverse the order and ex pect the students to be leaders and exemplars a cry arises from the stu dents that they are merely students following the examples set by theiT elders. , , The by-laws are made in such a way that an offender pays the price alone, or as the president of the club expresses, it, "The individual " pays for what the individual does, and the majority; does not have to suffer for the. misdeeds of the minority ' The rule was sagely made, but if tft many individual offenses are commit ted the ban will be replaced and dances suspended. The length of that ban cannot be surmised here. So it remains to the German Club to set a criterion and see to it that all dances are up to the standards unless history is to repeat itself in this insfance. STUDENTS WILL SPEAK AT DR. HOOPS SEMINAR 9t tfje Cfjurcfje student Howell Number of Literature Students Will Make Reports at the Meetings to Be Held Here Next Week. The following students are to present reports in the Hoops Seminar, meeting in Murphy Hall 110, on the afternoons of Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week. These meetings will begin at three o'clock. The time has been too short for shaping adequate in every case; in many cases these reports will have to be statements of difficulties metv But they, will serve as points of departure for discussion. On the topic of the first meeting, "Goethe's Faust, and Byron's Manfred, Byron's philosophy and pertinent biog raphical data will be reported upon by Miss Naomi Alexander and M. L. RadofT the genesis and philosophy of Goethe's Fnust, by Miss .Strosip, D. R. Hodgin and J. W. McCain, Jr. : 7 "The Idea of the Immortality of Art in Keat's Poetry," which furnishes the topic of the second meeting will be re ported upon by J. . W. Harris. ', The third and fourth meetings will be concerned with reports on "The Lit erary Sources of the ' Pre-Raphaelite Movement." The influence upon Ros- sefli of Keats, Dante, the Ballardr, Vil lon, and the French Romanticists will be reported on respectively by Messrs. Hill, Shine, H. R. Fuller, H. C. Brown, and Dr. Wind. W. R. Abbott will report on Rossetti's influence on Morris and Miss Eliason upon the same influence on Swainbourne. Mrs. M. R. Trabue will report on Pre-Raphaelite painting. A list of books for suggested auditors has been posted in the main library and on the second and third floors of Mur phy Hall. These books have been placed on reference. The Philological Club of the Univer sity will give Professor Hoops a smoker on Tuesday night at 9:30 after the Sigma Chi lecture. t T ; : Calendar . Saturday, April 24 9i00 a.m. State Intercollegiate Ten nis Tournament, University Courts. 3:30 p.m. Varsity Baseball, Carolina vs. Virginia, Greensboro. Sunday April 25 8:30 p.m. Play maker Reading, Play maker Building. Monday, April 26 , 3:00 p.m. Johannes Hoops lecture, 110 Murphy Hall. t 4.-00 p.m. Varsity Baseball, Carolina vs. Georgia Tech, Emerson Field. 7:00 p.m. Glee Club practice, New East Building. 8:30 p.m. Y. M." C. A. Cabinet, Y. M. C. A. 9:00 p.m. Fayetteville Club, Y. M. C. A. ' ,i Tuesday, April 27 3:00 p.m. Johannes Hoops lecture 110 Murphy Hall. 4:00 p.m. Varsity Baseball, Carolina vs. Georgia Tech, Emerson Field. 7:00 p.m. Glee Club Practices, New East Building. 8:30 p.m. Freshman Friendship Coun cil, Y, M. C. A. Wednesday, April 28 . 3:00 p.m.--Johanne8 Hoops lecture, 110 Murphy Hall. ' 7:30 p.m. Research Seminar, 112 Saunders Hall. , ; 7:00 p.m. Glee Club Practice, New West Building. , ' 8:30 p.m. Johannes Hoops Public Lecture, illustrated, "Fashionable Eu rope in the Age of Daroque and Rococo," Gerrard Hall. Thursday, April 29 3:00 p.m. Johannes Hoops 'lecture, 110 Murphy Hall. 7:00 p.m. Glee Club Practice, New West, Building. . Friday, April 30 , 3:30 p.m. Varsity Baseball, Carolina vs. Lynchburg, Emerson Field. , . Varsity Tennis, Carolina vs. Wofford, University Courts. BAPTIST 1 Euoene Ouvk, Pastor 9:43 a.m. Sunday School classes conducted by Dr. -A. G and Mr. R. B. Lane. ' 11:00 a.m. Regular morning sermon: "What makes Christian." 6:30 p.m. I). Y. P. I. . -7:30 p.m. Regular evening sermon: "Laughter and Joy.". CHRISTIAN . B. J. Howard, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. Regular morning sermon. i:45 p.m. Christian. Endeavor. 7:30 p.m. Regular evening sermon. ROMAN CATHOLIC 8:30 a.m. Mass second floor of Y. M. C. A. conducted by Father O'Brien, of Durham. LUTHERAN ' Student group meets every Sunday evening ut 7:30 in the Y. M. C. A., con ducted by leaders from Durham. METHODIST Wi.Tiva Pattex,' Pastor 9::45 a. in. Sunday School In new church: Dr. Wj, S. Bernard teacher of student class. 11:00 a.m. Morning worship: "Get ting Acquainted with Jesus." 6:15 p.m. Epworth League, with spec ial program of music. ' 8:00 p.m. Evening" worship: "David s Man Who Tried." PRESBYTERIAN : W. D. "Pabsos" Moss, Minister 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. Regular Sunday morning worship. . . 6:45 p.m. Christian Endeavor. . 7:30 p.m. Regular evening sermon. CHAPEL OF THE CROSS A. S. LiHnrasNCE, Rector 11:00 a.m.-Morning worship: Bishop Penick. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 7:30 p.m. Young Peoples' Fellowship. BOXERS ELECT OX SHUFORD CAPTAIN Bill Way Is Manager for the Coining Year. SPRING CALL IS ISSUED Shuford Succeeds Ad Warren As Lead er of Mitmen. R. M. Grumman, of the Extension Division, spoke on "Leisure and Recrea tion" at the spring meeting of the Greensboro zone of the Southern Tex tile Social Workers conference. Dr. H. W, Odum and Miss Harriet L. Herring will attend the semiannual conference at Greenville,' S. C, on May 20. Mrs. Boyd is here with her daughter, Mrs. N. B. Adams. Jack Lane was in town during the past week-end. The Tar Heel knights of the squared circle in a meeting Wednesday, night chose E. G, Shuford of Lincolnton, com monly known as "Ox," as captain of the 1927 Boxing Team. Bill 'Way, of Charleston, South Carolina, was elected manager. . , .. Shuford was one of the most outstand ing men on the squad during the past season. ' He fought in the heavy-weight class, and won all of his fights by the knock-out route. ' Besides his boxing activities, "Ox" is one of the most val uable men on the footbull squad.., Mak ing his debut as varsity fullback last fall, he .proved to be one of the most consistent ground gainers in the back field, and was a whale on defense. He has two more years of athletics at the University. . Bill Way was formerly business anan- eger of the Tab Heel and served on the Publications Board last year. His work at both positions has been exceptionally good. ' , . Captain Shuford and Manager Way issue a personal appeal to all men who are interested In boxing to come out for the spring training now in progress. This training will dm a great deal to wards getting oneself in condition for next year's campaign. An attractive schedule is being arranged with other teams in the South, with prospects of meets at home as well as on the road. Boxing was inaugeratcd at Carolina by Bill Cox and "K. O." Warren in 1921. Bill Cox was manager of the team for ,the seasons of 1921 and 1925. Warren captained the squad in 1924, '25,and 26. He had the unusual distinction of being the only man to be captain of a Uni versity team for three consecutive years. The sport steadily grew in favor, and is now one of the most popular on the campus. By action of the Athletic As sociation, it was made n Varsity sport this year. . Coach Rowe, one of the best boxers in the state, is conducting a class in self-defense every afternoon in the Tin Can at 4 o'clock. All men are urged to come out. There Is plenty of room in the Tin Can. - BAND WILL GO TO GREENSBORO TODAY ' The 38 piece band which played at the game here yesterdny win go with the team to Greensboro today for the big Carolina-Virginia game there, T. S. McCorkle, leader of the band, has announced. A special place in the Carolina stands, has been reserved for the hand and that side of the field will be made to ring with "Hark the Sound," and other favorits Caro lina songs. Kvevy student 'vho can possibly find a way to get to the Gate City is urged to place himself solidly behind the band and cheer I he Tar Heels on to victory. RACQUETEERS MEET DUKEMEN MONDAY ; The Carolina racpueteers will journey over to Durham Monday aft-.-rnoon to meet the Duke tennis team In i dual match. The Dukemen have a f trong aggregation this year and will give the Tar Heels a hard fight. The Blue Devils have not been defeat ed this year.in a dual match. They have met and defeated Virginia, Wake Forest, and Union College, while the Tar Heels have also defeated Virginia, Wake For est and South Carolina. The compara tive strength of the two teams is about the same, but in Whltener and Rogers, Duke has two stars, w ho will give any college player a hard tussle. White Makes Valuable Gift To Engineering Laboratory Gilbert C. White, of the Gilbert C. White Co., Consulting Engineers of Dur ham, X. C, proved himself very generous by Recently donating to the Highway Engineering Laboratory of the Univer sity of North Carolina a complete ap paratus, with a value of $400, for test ing bituminous materials used in high way work. While this equipment is not absolute ly necessary for the laboratory it will be a great aid in the research work car ried on by the engineering professors, and it is greatly appreciated by them. Mr. White does not want publicity for the noble gift that he has made, but permitted that this article be published with the hope that other men might makr similar gifts. When you and spring are thrilling to the opening game of the year and your favor ite player drives out a homer as the stands rock 'with cheering have a Camel! WHEN the first ball game is here. And the heavy hitter cracks the ball shrieking into deep cen ter for a home run have a Camel! For Camel adds the magic of its own fra grance to life's most fes tive days. Camels are of such choice tobaccos that they never tire the taste or leave a cigaretty after taste. You'll get more contentment, more plea sure out of Camels than any other cigarette. So this fair spring day as a redoubtable batter lofts out one that it seems will never stop flying oh, then, taste the smoke that means completed enchantment. , Have a Camelt Into the malting of this on cigarette goes all of the ability of the world' t largest organization of expert tobacco men. Nothing is too good for Camels. The choicest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. The most skilful blending. The most scientific package. No other cigarette made is like Camels. No better cigarette can be made. Camels are the overwhelm ing choic of experienced smokers. ClM Our hlghttt with, V you do not ytl know Ctmtl quality, it Ihst you try them. W mrif you to tamper Ctmelt with eny ntu mtdt ot my pru. R. J. Reynold! Tobacco Company WbuWa-Saiaao, N. C. ..... u.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 24, 1926, edition 1
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